Economics of Peace and Security Journal

2006 - 2012

Edited by Jurgen Brauer and J Paul Dunne

from Economists for Peace and Security (UK)
Contact information at EDIRC.
Series data maintained by J Paul Dunne ().

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Volume 7, issue 1, 2012

The onset of peace pp. 5-14

Ronald Patrick Smith and Ali Tasiran

Natural resources and military expenditure: The case of Algeria pp. 15-21

Samuel Mordecai Perlo-Freeman and Jennifer L N Brauner

Terrorism, war, and global air traffic pp. 22-29

Jurgen Brauer and John Dunne

War and the Austrian School pp. 30-37

William L. Anderson, Scott A. Kjar and James D. Yohe

Volume 6, issue 2, 2011

Economic, political, and social determinants of peace pp. 5-14

Sterling Huang and David Throsby

Violence and growth in Colombia: A review of the quantitative literature pp. 15-20

Alvaro Jose Riascos and Juan Fernando Vargas

Determinism in the mountains: The ongoing belief in the bellicosity of ‘mountain people’ pp. 21-25

Steve Pickering

A theoretical approach to the demand and supply for peacekeeping pp. 26-33

Vincenzo Bove

The deadweight cost of war: An illustrative CGE pp. 34-40

John Gilbert, Tanigawa Takahiko, Krit Linananda, Edward Tower and Alongkorn Tuncharoenlarp

Determinants of military expenditure in Zimbabwe pp. 41-49

Zachary Tambudzai

Volume 6, issue 1, 2011

Criminal conflict as collective punishment pp. 5-11

Keisuke Nakao and Sun-Ki Chai

Intra-organizational conflict: Origin and cost pp. 11-21

David Zetland

How markets can end persistent intra-organizational conflict pp. 22-27

David Zetland

War and the Austrian School: Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich von Hayek pp. 28-33

Christopher Westley, William L. Anderson and Scott A. Kjar.

Volume 5, issue 2, 2010

Lundin Petroleum AB’s experience in East Africa the role of the private sector in conflict-prone countries pp. 5-9

Christine Batruch

The political economy of Nigeria’s relentless conflict.” pp. 10-16

E. Wayne Nafziger

Natural resources and civil conflict: an overview of controversies, consensus, and channels pp. 17-22

Anouk S. Rigterink

Wealth sharing and peace processes pp. 23-29

Achim Wennmann.

Extractive industries in fragile states and the role of market incentives and regulation pp. 30-37

Gilles Carbonnier

Improving military expenditure decisionmaking in sub-Saharan Africa pp. 38-44

Geoff Harris.

Volume 5, issue 1, 2010

War and the Austrian School: applying the economics of the Founders pp. 6-11

Scott A. Kjar and William A. Anderson

Relational similarity: an introduction and an application to military alliances pp. 12-19

Peter M. Li

Economic theories of dictatorship pp. 20-25

Alexandre Debs

Issues in third-party intervention research and the role of destruction in conflict pp. 26-29

Joel Potter and John L. Scott

Conflict persistence and the role of third-party interventions pp. 30-33

Yang-Ming Chang, Shane Dustin Sanders and Bhavneet Walia

Preferences for privacy and security: an experimental investigation pp. 34-42

C. Jill Stowe, Kate Krause and Janie M. Chermak

On forgetful goldfish and failed mnemonics: transforming political economies of conflict using voluntarism, regulation, and supervision pp. 43-51

Neil Cooper

Online supplementary materials

C. Jill Stowe, Kate Krause and Janie M. Chermak

Volume 4, issue 2, 2009

Theory of regional stability as a public good: examples from Southern Africa pp. 6-14

Fungisai Nota

The assassin and the donor as third players in the traditional deterrence game pp. 15-22

Lisa J. Carlson and Raymond Dacey

Economics of intolerance and social conflict pp. 23-31

Partha Gangopadhyay

A new arms race? The political economy of maritime military modernization in the Asia-Pacific pp. 32-37

Richard A. Bitzinger

The Sino-Japanese energy dispute in the East China Sea: strategic policy, economic opportunities, and cooperation pp. 38-44

James Manicom

Regime building in the Malacca and Singapore straits: two steps forward, one step back pp. 45-51

Sam Bateman

European analogies for a liberal peace in Northeast Asia pp. 52-59

Brendan Howe

Volume 4, issue 1, 2009

Defense innovation at any (out of control) cost? The stalemate of today’s R&D policy, and an alternative model pp. 6-13

Renaud Bellais

Defense R&D and national R&D systems: a European outlook pp. 14-22

Sylvain Daffix and Yves Jacquin

. Industry structure and innovation in the U.K defense sector pp. 23-29

Peter Hall and Andrew James

Symposium. The economics of conflict: theory and micro-level evidence pp. 30-31

Philip Verwimp

Conflict as the absence of contract pp. 32-38

S. Mansoob Murshed

Socioeconomic perspectives on violent conflict in Indonesia pp. 39-49

M. Zulfan Tadjoeddin and Anis Chowdhury.

Forced displacement in Colombia: magnitude and causes pp. 48-54

Ana Maria Ibáñez

Are Congo’s mines the main target of the armed groups on its soil? pp. 55-61

Steven Spittaels and Filip Hilgert.

War and exchange rate valuation pp. 62-69

Christopher E.S. Warburton

The democratic peace proposition: an agenda for critical analysis pp. 70-77

Steve Chan

Friedman’s First Law fail: oil prices do not predict freedom pp. 78-83

Steve Townsend.

Short-term versus long-term military planning pp. 84-90

Ronen Bar-El, Kobi Kagan and Asher Tishler.

Volume 3, issue 2, 2008

Symposium: Palestine — an economy in conflict. An introduction to the symposium pp. 6-7

Samuel Mordecai Perlo-Freeman

Six decades of the Israeli-Arab conflict: an assessment of the economic aspects pp. 8-15

Aamer S. Abu-Qarn

The Palestinian economy under occupation: economicide pp. 16-24

Atif Kubursi and Fadle Naqib.

The continued de-development of the Palestinian economy in the post-Oslo period pp. 25-32

Osama Hamed.

Post-Oslo Palestinian (un)employment: a gender, class, and age-cohort analysis pp. 33-38

Jennifer Claire Olmsted

The political economy of food aid to Palestine pp. 39-48

Numan Kanafani and Samia Al-Botmeh.

The fragility of the Palestinian Authority: economic causes pp. 49-56

Basel Saleh.

Poverty and terrorism pp. 57-61

Siddhartha Mitra

Deadly contests: An economic note on al Qaeda's reward system pp. 62-67

Raul Caruso and Andrea Locatelli.

Saving lives in armed conflicts: what factors matter? pp. 68-73

Pavel A. Yakovlev.

United Nations peacekeeping: limitations and prospects pp. 74-80

Nadège Sheehan.

Volume 3, issue 1, 2008

The British military-industrial complex in history:the importance of political economy.” pp. 6-10

David Edgerton

European defense industrial policy and the United Kingdom’s defense industrial base pp. 11-20

Keith Hartley

Corruption and the arms trade: the U.K. Ministry of Defense and the bribe culture pp. 21-31

Nicholas Gilby

Licensed to kill: the United Kingdom’s arms export licensing process pp. 32-39

Anna Stavrianakis

A state in denial: Britain’s WMD dependency on the United States pp. 40-48

Dan Plesch

Universities, the military, and the means of destruction in the United Kingdom pp. 49-55

Chris Langley

Can British defense firms diversify? The Nanoquest case and the limits to dual-use theories pp. 56-63

Jonathan Feldman

Hidden depths: tracing corporate ownership and its implications in the U.K. defence industry pp. 64-72

Derek L. Braddon

The role of external partners in regional cooperation projects in the Middle East pp. 73-78

Raphael Bar-El and Miki Malul

Channels of small-arms proliferation: policy implications for Asia-Pacific pp. 79-85

Stefan Markowski, Stephanie Koorey, Peter Hall and Jurgen Brauer